Sobremesa Brûlée
Source: dunbartoncigars.com

Connecticut Shade

Sobremesa Brûlée

Creamy, Caramel, Nutty

Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust

About Sobremesa Brûlée

Sobremesa Brûlée revisits the Sobremesa liga through an Ecuador Connecticut Shade (G2BW) wrapper over a Mexican Matacapan binder with a selection of Nicaraguan fillers. Introduced in 2019, the line trades some ligero bite for creamier, sweeter notes—cedar, caramel and mocha alongside nutty sweetness. Notable variants include the slightly stronger, aged Brûlée Blue and the trunk‑pressed Wagashi.

  • Made in Nicaragua
  • Mild‑Medium
  • Ecuador (Connecticut Shade, G2BW)
  • Cream, cedar, caramel/mocha, nutty sweetness

Cream & Caramel

Sobremesa Brûlée

Sobremesa Brûlée is Dunbarton’s Connecticut‑shade take on the Sobremesa liga: an Ecuadorian Connecticut Shade wrapper over a Mexican Matacapan binder and Nicaraguan fillers, introduced in 2019 and noted for cream, cedar, caramel/mocha and developing nutty sweetness.

Sizes

  • Brûlée Robusto (5.25" x 52)
  • Brûlée Toro (6.0" x 52)
  • Brûlée Gordo (6.25" x 60)
  • Brûlée Double Corona (7.0" x 54)
  • Brûlée Blue (6.25" x 46)
  • Brûlée Wagashi (6.0" x 50)

Strength

Mild‑Medium

Country of Origin

Nicaragua

Wrapper

Ecuador (Connecticut Shade, G2BW)

Binder

Mexico (Matacapan negro de temporal)

Filler

Nicaragua (Condega C‑SG, Pueblo Nuevo Criollo, La Joya Estelí C‑98 & ASP Estelí hybrid ligero)

Year Released

2019

Flavor Profile

Cream, cedar, caramel/mocha, nutty sweetness

Brûlée is a deliberately softer Sobremesa—Ecuadorian Connecticut Shade capa and a Mexican Matacapan binder over a selected Nicaraguan filler column to dial back aggressive ligero bite in favor of cream, caramel and mocha motifs. Strength trends mild to medium; the cigar leans on a creamy, nutty entry that moves through cedar and café/mocha into a gentle, developing sweetness. Construction reflects Dunbarton’s attention to consistency, and the line has been expanded with limited runs (Brûlée Blue, a pressed Wagashi variant) that explore the edges of the concept without changing the core identity.

Articles & Reviews

Video Gallery

Frequently Asked Questions

Brûlée is intentionally milder: Dunbarton removed a strip of Pennsylvania Seedleaf ligero and reduced ASP ligero in favor of increased Condega seco, then wrapped the blend in Ecuador Connecticut Shade. The change softens the bite, shifting coffee/strong‑ligero notes toward mocha, caramel and a sweeter, nuttier profile while retaining layered flavor.